Steve
Fri May 20 10:01:07 CDT 2005
Thanks for the replies guys :)
Steve
"Ryan Hoffman [Extended64.com]" <rhoffman@sharpportal.com> wrote in message
news:OPcS3OTXFHA.3716@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> If the 64-bit JRE worked in the 64-bit IE, then it would all Java
> applications in 64-bit mode. Java applets/applications are not compiled
> to native machine code, instead the depend on the JRE to "translate" it
> while you run your java applet/program. And on a sidenote, the Microsoft
> .NET Framework actually uses a similar approach.
>
> Oh, and if/when the 64-Bit JRE worked in IE, you'd need to be using the
> 64-bit Internet Explorer to use it.
>
> --
> Ryan Hoffman
> Extended64.com -
http://www.extended64.com
>
> Windows x64 Support Forums:
http://www.extended64.com/Forums/
> Extended64.com's Windows x64 Blogs:
http://www.extended64.com/Blogs/
> "Rick" <rick@home.net> wrote in message
> news:efugzNIXFHA.1148@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>> Sun has not released a 64-bit version of Java for Win x64 that includes
>> browser support. This is stated in 2 or 3 place on the Java Web site
>> that there is no browser support in the AMD64 version of Java Runtime
>> Edition, as well as the Java Development Kit.
>>
>>
>> Steven Wakeman wrote:
>>> I have the 32 and 64 JRE's installed. Am I right in assuming that the 64
>>> bit version didn't work with websites because the applets were written
>>> in 32bit? Having said that, does this mean that both versions will have
>>> to be installed in the future when/if 64 bit applets are written as
>>> there will be two versions in web content?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>
>